They say great players make big plays in big games. So it's no surprise that the Rivals.com All-Bowl Team is full of players who are very comfortable on the big stage. Perhaps the toughest choice was at quarterback, where we settled on LSU's JaMarcus Russell after he carved up Notre Dame. Find out...[details]

The good: After missing the 2005 season with a knee injury, Heyer returned last fall and started every game. In pass protection, he has adequate initial quickness and gains sound positioning to direct an opponent, though he relies on finesse more than power. As a drive blocker, he can be effective when he comes off the snap with good pad level. He has the body type scouts look for in an offensive tackle with his long arms and general size.

The bad: His game film leaves something to be desired. He lacks quick footwork as a pass blocker and relies on his huge arms to compensate for the fact he comes out of his stance slowly. Although he primarily played left tackle in college, he lacks the athleticism to play that position in the NFL. As a drive blocker, he comes off the snap high and fails to make full use of his size. He isn't a great athlete and breaks down poorly in space.

The outlook: He has definite tools, but only average athletic ability. He most likely falls into the second day and carries only a marginal grade. Heyer eventually could start at right tackle or guard, but only after much further development.

This is special to Rivals.com from Frank Coyle. Coyle has written about the NFL Draft in his newsletter for more than...[Complete Bio]